| rdfs:comment | - The Constitutional Monarchy of Japan, known informally as South Japan, was the state the United States established on the Japanese islands from southern Honshu down to Kyushu, after World War II. The first emperor of the new state was Akihito, the teenage son of Hirohito, the last emperor of unified Japan, who was killed in the closing days of the U.S. invasion at the end of the war. Similarly, the Soviet Union established on the Japanese People's Republic (North Japan) on the island of Hokkaido and the northern part of Honshu, under General Fedor Tolbukhin with some Japanese Reds acting as his puppets.
- South Japan is a growing, developing, and young nation at 10 days old with citizens primarily of Japanese ethnicity who follow mixed religions. It is a backwards nation when it comes to technology and many refer to it unkindly as a 'Third World Nation'. Its citizens pay extremely high taxes and many despise their government as a result. The citizens of South Japan work diligently to produce Marble and Oil as tradable resources for their nation. It is a mostly neutral country when it comes to foreign affairs. It will usually only attack another nation if attacked first.
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| abstract | - The Constitutional Monarchy of Japan, known informally as South Japan, was the state the United States established on the Japanese islands from southern Honshu down to Kyushu, after World War II. The first emperor of the new state was Akihito, the teenage son of Hirohito, the last emperor of unified Japan, who was killed in the closing days of the U.S. invasion at the end of the war. Similarly, the Soviet Union established on the Japanese People's Republic (North Japan) on the island of Hokkaido and the northern part of Honshu, under General Fedor Tolbukhin with some Japanese Reds acting as his puppets. In 1947, the Soviet military began building the "People's Liberation Army" in North Japan. In response, the U.S. created the "Constitutional Guard" in South Japan. Throughout 1947 and into 1948, U.S. commanders along the demilitarized zone sent reports to their superiors, expressing concern about North Japan's activities. In June 1948, the North Japanese People's Liberation Army invaded South Japan, beginning the Japanese War. While the south's military was initially sent into retreat, the PLA's invasion was halted by U.S. forces at Utsunomiya. From there, the U.S. and South Japanese, with bloody and hard fighting over the following year, forced the invaders back to Sendai, well north of the border. The United States destroyed Sendai with an atomic bomb on August 6, 1949. In response, Soviet Premier Leon Trotsky ordered the bombing of the South Japanese city of Nagano three days later. The war ended in a stalemate, with a restoration of the status quo ante bellum. With the fighting over, the South Japanese government continued to follow the U.S. government's directives. South Japan also began teaching all children English.
- South Japan is a growing, developing, and young nation at 10 days old with citizens primarily of Japanese ethnicity who follow mixed religions. It is a backwards nation when it comes to technology and many refer to it unkindly as a 'Third World Nation'. Its citizens pay extremely high taxes and many despise their government as a result. The citizens of South Japan work diligently to produce Marble and Oil as tradable resources for their nation. It is a mostly neutral country when it comes to foreign affairs. It will usually only attack another nation if attacked first. It believes nuclear weapons are necessary for the security of its people. Plans are on the way within South Japan to open new rehabilitation centers across the nation and educate its citizens of the dangers of drug use. South Japan allows its citizens to protest their government but uses a strong police force to monitor things and arrest lawbreakers. It has an open border policy, but in order for immigrants to remain in the country they will have to become citizens first. South Japan believes in the freedom of speech and feels that it is every citizen's right to speak freely about their government. The government gives foreign aid when it can, but looks to take care of its own people first. South Japan will not make deals with another country that has a history of inhuman treatment of its citizens.
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